100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

November 19, 1927 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1927-11-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PAGE L ORT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY j

SATT'11DAY, NOVEMBER 19, V

PAGE IOT? THE ICHIAN DALY STURDA, NOEMBER19,-

ILLINOIS TEAM MUST DEFEAT BUCKEYES Muskeon ead^;n TROPHI[S AT STAKE
TO WIN BIG TEN FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP High School RaceiN TODAY'S CONTEST

SATRYFOOtbNII
L..~ STURDA 40v. 9 ~

0

Hanley's Team' To Have Full Backfield
Strength For First ''ime Since
Ohio State Contest
SIX FINISH GRID CAREERS
COLUMBUS, Nov..18.-Coach Bob
Zuppke's 1927 gridiron machine,
championship bound, has arrived in
Columbus with nothing in its path to
the Big Ten title but a supposedly
weak and demoralized Ohio State
team. If Illinois can score a victory
over the Buckeyes in the huge me-
morial stadium here tomorrow, the
Indians will have a clear claim to the
Western Conference championship.
But the Scarlet and Gray team is
a much greater obstacle for Zuppke's
cohorts to hurdle than the respective
records of the two teams seem to in-
dicate. Since 1915 these two elevens
have proved a mutual jinx for each
other. Time and again the team f a-
vored to win has gone down in defeat
before the lay of its weaker rival,

RIVAL CAPTAINS
1 A2

l)ETROT, Nov. 18.-Muskegon ihigh iThree Of Five Western Conference
school and Detroit Nort hwester, two Gauues Today Involve Ownership
'Of Traditional Symbols
prep elevens that usually dominate ..e

East

' is
=1
t
r
I
/ +
4 \
T"
r .,
u
j is
G
. C((
t.
j
I y
! t
$ 1
f,

the race for state footbal supremacy, ILLINI AFTER "ILLI-BUCK" New Hampshire at Brown
arU headed for the same positions this Nale at Harvard
year, with prospects of both tearns (Bly Associated Press) { aaet at Lehigh
inishing the season undefeated. CH ICAGO, Nov. 18.---Three of the Middlebury at Provicence
On the face of coming events, Mils- ;five Western conference football games Niagara at Syracuse
kcgoi has a ;light edge oin the in tomorrow's closing prĀ°ogram. involve tLrsinus at Army
chances for completing the season un- ,the yearly ownership of old collegiate Washington at Drexel
defeated. Grand Rapids Central will Souvenirs, highly treasured by the suc-1-battRohte
Deet Muskegon on Tha nk trgiving day. ilstui ys. Georgetown at Fordham
S id a icessful teami. Brston U. at Holy Cross
and the Grand rapids team was ableBotnUatHyCrs
to score only eight oints against Lan- ,Michigan and Minnesota fight for a Allegheny at New York I.
sing, a team that bowed to Muskegon lease on the "Little Brown Jug." Pur- Rutgers at Swarthmore
on last Saturday by the score of 35 to due and Indiana in their annual battle, Bucknell at Temple
0. Muskegon, a favorite, may not have decide the transfer of the Old Oaken I Loyola at Navy
as easy sailing as expected, however, Bucket Illinois and Ohio fight for Detroit at Carnegie Tech
if the prediction from Grand Rapids the "Illi-Buck," the little wooden Delaware at Haverord
to the effect that the Centralites are turtle whcih has many football scores Connecticut Agri. at Boston C
grooming for the Thanksgiving game, inscribed on its back. West
prove correct. ' CChicago and Wisconsin , though Ichigan Sate at Butler
Northwestern will play Detroit rivals for more than 30 years, have no Colorado at Colorado Agri.
Northern tomorrow, anod while the symbol of victory other than the foot- I Nevada at Gonzaga
Northwestern team is a slight fa- ball carried off by the winners. Iowa Grinnell at Iowa State
vorite, the Northernites, always a and Northwestern have met each other Nebraska at Kansas Agri.
threat to city champion, are this year in the closing game of their schedu' e Montana at Montana State
conceded more dangerous than ever. for a number of years.{Illinois at Ohio State
Last year the Northern team held'- Caliornia at Stanford
Northwestern to a tie, robbing her of WASHINGTON.-At his request, all Colorado Mines at Brigham
a chance to share the state supre- major league teams have waived Wisconsin atghiago
macy with Muskegon. claims onl Walter Johnson.Notre Dame at Drake
n____ywith ___skegn.___ aims________lter ___hnsn._Purdue at Indiana

Nkssouri at Kansas!
Minnesota at Michigan
Iowa at Nortahwestern
Idaho at Oregon Agri.
Wash. State at t. o Sopthern Cal .
Oklahoma Agri. at Oklahoma
South
Kentucky at Center
Mercer at Georgia
Tuskegeetat Morehouse
D~urant at TulsaM
Tenn. State at Wilberforce
North Carolina at Duke
Stetson at Miami /
Georgia Tech. at Oglethorpe
Maryland at Vanderbiltj
Austin at Arkansas
SOUTH DAKOTA- Freshmen are
responsible for the upkeep of the let-
ters "U. S. D." which are set in con-
crete on a hillside. Each year at the
beginning of school the freshmen are
herded by sophomores to the hill, and
there are forced to paint the letters.]
To encourage the sendhlg of its

WISCONSIN RESPECTS
CHICAG'SSTRENGTH
injuries Cause Coach Thdstlethwaite
to Worry Concerning utcorne
Of Maroon Contest
8 BADGERS END CAREERS
(Special to The Daidy
MADISON, Nov. 18.-The Badgers
departed for Chicago today where they
close the season tomorrow afternoon
with Amos A. Stagg's battered but
hopeful Maroons. The Wisconsin
gridders were away at an early hour,
having taken the last stiff workout of
the year at Camp Randall Field last
evening. They are scheduled to put
up at a south side hotel at noon and
will dash through a short practice at
Stagg Field in the early afternoon.
The Cardinal coaches were not op-
timistic regarding the outcome of to-
morrow's clash with Chicago, mainly
because too many of the dependables
are incapacitated. At least a half
dozen regulars, mostly linemen, have
been kept from active work all week
on account of injuries receivd in the
Iowa fracas.
A number of Coach Thistlethwaite's

..

College

frequently with Big Ten honors at I
stake. TEY CALL
Rivalry Degan i 1914 -.FiGATAG 1 S J
A conflicting viewpoint attaches to S
tomorrow's game at Columbus, how-
ever. Neither of these bitter rivals
has won two games in a row from itsy
opponent since the inception of their
meeting on the gridiron. Illinois2
romped away with the 1914 game,
37-0, the 1915 contest ended in a 3-3
tie, and since that year the teams
have alternated in winning from each
other.
Last year Ohio State defeated the
Illini, 7-6. Consequently Illinois is
due to be returned the winner tomor-
row. All of which goes to show the
futility of "doping" the outcome.
Whichever team wins tomorrow will
be upsetting precedent. t
On paper Coach Zuppke posseses a
stronger outfit than Coach Wilce. But
games are not decided on paper. The
Illinois mentor's aggregation has been
called a firmanent without a star, and
he has a wealth of reserve material
available. It is rumored that he in-
tends to play the Buckeyes off their
feet by rushing his shock troops into
the fray. -
Zuippke Has Two Backfields
As a starting backfield Zuppke may
.use Walker, Timm, French, and D'Am-
bro io.wAlaof thesethbacks can be /O p STATE
withdrawn later in the game, how-- g0sr
ever, and replaced by Stuart, Mills,
Stuessy, and Humbert without de- Michigan at Ann Arbor, dissension
tracting from the offensive or defen- was reported in the ranks of the Ohio
sive strenth of the team. State squad. Alumni cried for the re-
In addition the Indians have a good moval of Coach Wilce and demanded
record behind them this season; win- the dismissal of certain players, all
ning four Big Ten games. In contrast of which did not improve the team's
to this the, Buckeyes can offer only a morale. Nevertheless one can be as-
mediocre showing with two victories sured that the Buckeyes will put up a
and three defeats. good fight tomorrow, as no game in
At the start of the Conference sea- the Illinois-Ohio rivalry since 1914
son Ohio State was supposed to pos- has been decided by a margin of more
sess a wealth of material. But it than seven points.
failed to develop. Such backs as Eby, -
Grim, Marek, Huston, Kriss, and NEW YORK - Georgetown leads

1
{
!

Young

products to other parts of the world., men will e playing ter atgae
Rumania has reduced railroad rates for Wisconsin tomorrow, including
to the coast on all export shipments. Capt. Todd Crofoot, star quarterback,

Galoshes and ippers
Several
Styles to
.\
Select from <A C
Pried
WVahr' ShDoe Sore-
Downtown 08 S. Main
.""
,5000..

, :.

li

- . -, %J7PI w~swww

0

From head to foot
Correct Things for Round the Gridiron
T-

-
..

Rowan did not prove a serious threat eastern teams in
to the Buckeyes opponents. tal of 339 points

scoring with a to-
against 21 for op-

After losing the dedication game 'toponents.

} f$ # s {SS~
t?" . 551 S1I

"" Ji.
11 "
J .1
w
' f.
t
1t ............
1
,".t, t.
J C
c
Utz OL&L-0

k4

4

pokers d orit ch

Row upon row, field after Mield-the gridirons of the West present
a Saturday pageant of what is correct for university men-both
graduate and undergraduate. T hroughput the week the disp4y
at The Downtown Store for Michigan Men reflects what these

.but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield!

Men approve. It includes-
Overcoats, $40 to $95 Suits, $35 to
Tailored of imported and domestic Either ready made or m
fabrics by our own tailors. . measure of domestic an(
fabrics.
Felt Iats, $5 to $7 f il rMufl
with the smaller brims, in the new Silk Muffle
shades of grey and tan.-D isinctive patterns in imp
Gloves, $3 to $10.50 V Striped Neckties,
Selected of leathers including pigsdin
and other washable gloves. BIncludg specially wov
Leather Jackets to $18.50 Broadcloth S
Cut in Norfolk style with notched $2.45 to $
lapels. A special buy of iunpor
"The Downtown Store for Michigan Men"

$65
jde to your
d imported
rs
ported silks.
$1 to$4
en patterns.
hirts,
5ct
-ted cloths.

q

$1

I 1

I]i

I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan